Word: meres
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...officers of the class have worked hard to make Class Day a success, but their labors are in danger of being in a large measure neutralized by the mere carelessness of a few. Co-operation with the Class Day Committee, by the strict adherence to the promise that goes with tickets, is a small but important contribution that all should be glad to make in the interests of a successful Class Day. 1912 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...
...power, a clear thinker of calm meditative tone, a student of ethics with a deep grasp on that theistic truth which underlies all righteousness, a literary artist--fit editor of the poems of his spiritual ancestor, George Herbert; his refinement in style, whether in philosophy or literature being no mere fastidiousness, but the reflex of refined thought, a philosopher in the original sense, widely influential for good and imbued with a tranquil enthusiasm for truth which gives substance and worth to all his work...
...CRIMSON, and the facts presented show that the criticisms made were unjust and censurable, and untrue as regards some statements made. Like all other undergraduate organizations the Speakers' Club has its faults, but in the main it is doing a splendid and much-needed work. It is not merely an organization of prominent debaters and speakers in the College, but one whose membership, although necessarily limited in number by natural conditions, is designed to be representative of all phases of University activities, to exert a democratic influence, and to serve the University by offering opportunities for men to develop...
...public schools, originally written for the Harvard Graduates' Magazine, and printed in another column, Mr. Addison has pointed out an important argument which has escaped many previous writers. This article should be brought to the notice of those who are interested in the subject, for it shows that mere statistics are misleading. We agree with the writer that the theory is obsolete which claims that "the proof of the intellectual superiority of the public to the private school men is to be found in the undoubted fact that in college a large percentage of public school men get first...
...wonder whether the commons at any American college can provide the exhibitions of childishness which we have lately seen at Memorial Hall. The mere appearance in the gallery of a member of either sex is now the occasion for a concerted clinking of glasses combined sometimes with more or less effective expressions in the way of cheering. Lately these forms have united with the throwing of food. The CRIMSON heartily endorses the sentiments expressed in the communication printed on another page of this morning's issue in regard to the deplorable incident of Friday last...